| > You said most symptoms were permanent, don't back down now. Sexual Dysfunction is a pretty broad term, how would you even link it to being affected by an SSRI? There you go:
https://www.tga.gov.au/news/safety-updates/updated-warnings-... https://annals-general-psychiatry.biomedcentral.com/articles... https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8061302/ https://rxisk.org/post-ssri-sexual-dysfunction-pssd/ > Where are you getting this number? There you go (for instance): "Cohen suggests a low rate of prolonged psychotic reactions in LSD users (1.8 per 1000) [19]" https://www.nature.com/articles/s41380-024-02800-5#Sec35 > Are you aware people are just taking whatever amount of Ketamine they feel like? Ketamine is a totally different type of drug. Deriving anything about psychedelics from the amount of Ketamine people take is entirely nonsensical. |
With regards to Ketamine.
> There you go (for instance): "Cohen suggests a low rate of prolonged psychotic reactions in LSD users (1.8 per 1000) [19]"
That is a description of one of the many studies included in this meta-analysis. This is from the same article.
> Taken together, the effective risk of psychedelic-induced psychosis or worsening of pre-existing psychotic symptoms in schizophrenia -as well as in the early stages of the psychosis spectrum- remains incompletely understood
Also
> Overall quality of studies was low and only few studies (n = 9) could be included in the meta-analysis, hence the presented findings should be interpreted with caution.